Akron daily Democrat. [volume], February 03, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

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AKTION DAILY DEMOCRAT,
MONDAY, FEHUUAnY 3, i.002.
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BUSINESS
Methods of the
3f Lit r V
Will Change From This
Time On.
Adelbert Too Much For Buchtcl
Academy Team.
The South llnd Athletic club hns
nearly completed arrangements for
conducting the business of the dub
on a different basis than herctofoie.
iL'lio dlrectois met last Monday night,
and uifcus'-rtl plans for tho renirange
incut of (l'e bifdncs nffolt.s of the
club. Tl.eie . 'II be another meeting
tonlglil, at which Hie committees will
piobably be appointed, and delluilu
pi ms trade for tho jcar.
Now that the tiophy has been won
t loin the I 'liquids by the South
l.iid bowlcis, 'In attention at the
i.lub Is turned to the formation of a
basket ball team. This will piobably
be accomplished In a few dajs.
Till; SOllHDULU.
The following will bo the schedule
of games In the lli.ind -illcy league, for
this week: Monday, (bauds and
Miuoons; Tuesday, O'Nells and Ak
lous; 1'rlday, O'Nells and Ultias. In
tilt' second league, the Crescents and
Columblns will meet Wednesday night,
fliul the N. ). T. team will play the
Acmes 1 ildiiy night.
this wi;nics .schudulij.
The amateur pool tournament on the
llownid Bt. tables.wlll play four games
this week. The same leadeis who us
soiled thenisehes eaily In the game
have continued to leiualu ahead,
while neaily the same plujcis luw
been defeated who weic defeated bo
foie. The sclii-iliilils liileiestlug, mid
lias been a gieat aid to luteicht In the
Ifniuo In this city,
Monday, (ianelt and Uliodes; Tues
day, Lolo and VIeis; Wednesday, Wl1
ton and Wiilloi; Thuisdnj, Biown-uid
Kcj bold.
(iOI.DUN WON.
Win. I'ljiui and Unity ilohleii i.imo
together mi the West Hud rink, Sal
in ilny night, In a half mile nice,
which was aiheitlsid to be foi the
championship of the State, (iohlcii
Vou (lie nice In one minute and II'J
spcoimh. The icsiilt might haw been
tlllfeH-iit had not rijiiu. In .apple nil-
, , , ....
lug the llnlsh, sllppetl and lallen dou u,
tl(tls Kb lUK Ills opponent a lead which
was sullleleiil to enable him to win,
i ,i i ..in. ii i,
1 lynu l not satlsilcd with the icsult
or the meet'ng, and wants to iikj
tiOhlep again.
.MAY AltltANdi: (i.Mi:.S.
The girls of the lt.iril.ei ball team of
tho Canton High school hope to lie
able to icuiiige tor a game or u seilcs
of games Willi the ghls or the Iluchtel
basket ball team. The Canton ghls
bac plnyid M'M'inl games and htne
done Home cu'cllciit woik In loiilest.
They I ear, uioic or less, however, a
meeting with the lucal team, and mo
piat'llelug haul to get Into the liesl
pokslhle loudltloii,
DIAMOND OIJN CI. I'll.
Pour inembeis of (he Diauioiid (iiiu
clllli shot a llilil. blul event, on Slier
boud.x Mill, i'lituiilay alleiuoon, with
lio lolluwliig lesulls: Sieler II,
Ilet. Kl, Oheidelster 111, .Mtiii.li S. The
next nieetlng of the club will take
place 1'Yb. 1.1.
ADi:i,iti:itT won.
The Adelbeil rieshnieii weie too
liiueli for the Huehtel Academy bojs,
Salmday night, and they defeated thu
home ItiiHki-t ball aggiegatlou by a
hcoic of HP to 7, at Cioiihu gyinnasluni,
lu a game that was pln.tcd haul and
piovlded some eiy Inteiesilnj; sport.
The Iluchtel bios were woikul haul,
and lilul their best to win the game,
but the, weie unable to tluow mure
llliiu one goal, alter u gieal iiiimber
of pppoilunltleh and ti litis. Washer,
Hosted, nnd Kingcr did muxi of tho
good work for lliuhtel, and Haul play
nl u star game for the IsIIoih. Tho
(Int'-up Was as follows;
Adelbert rioslunen Slegr.ule and
Haul, fotwauls; .Miller, llubbel and
Klllio, guardsj Coiiant, center.
Jllielrtrl-Kuiger and Collet, for
Waulsj II, Knight and ltostucl.,gii,iids;
Vnshcr, center.
It's False Economy
To tispa sonp that desttojs your
linens itnd Iruvcs them dMy nnd
Hollpd try
Electric Grip &
Soap ht & &
It's tlio best laundry sonp todny.
Your Grocer SeJlj It
SMOKER
And Entertainment to be Given
by Clerks' Union.
The Itctnll Clerks' Union will give n
smoker Tuesday night, Feb. -1, whlcU
promises to Iks nil ciitcituliiuicut of
great mcilt, anil ono fiom which u
Brent deal of pleastno will bo deiiwd
Tho entertainment will tnke place
at Knights of Honor luill, and only
inonibeis and Invited friends of the
union avIII he admitted. Cuids will he
a featmo of the cnteitnlninent, and
two prizes will he offered for the win
ners of tho most games. Kefreshinents
will bo served, but first illl come
tlio pioguun. An especial Jiivltntlon
linn been extended to nan-members of
the union, who mny wish to Join, to do
so on this night, as the Initiation will bo
fiee.
The progi.itn will be as follows: Mu
"If, by a mandolin club; sang, by tho
Summit. City quartet; four lounil hom
ing bout, between Jtny McDonald nnd
.Jack MoF.iilnnd; nddioss, .T. A. Win
trode. Tho following nic members of
the oeliil (Oinnilltee: Oils Yeck, 1'.
V. Mine, and (,'hailcs II. Pen hie.
Spoke- Too I.ntc.
The good minister of n Scottish par
ish had oneo upon n tlmo n great wish
for an old couplo to become toetota'..
eis, which thoy wero In nowlso eager
to carry out. After much pressing,
however, they consontcd, laying down
as a condition that they should ho nl
lowed to keep n bottlo of "Auld Kirk"
for medlclnnl purposes. A.iout n fort
night afterward John began to feel his
resolution weakening, but he was dt-t-rnilticd
not to bo tho first to glvo
way,
In another week, however, ho col
lapsed entirely. "Jenny, woman," he
said, "l'o nn uwfu' pnln In my held.
Yo uilcht gle mo a wee drnpplc nn' see
gin It'll deo mo ony sruM."
"Well, gndenmn," sho lcplled, "ye'ro
owio Into o uskln', for ever sin' "that
bottle cam' Into the hooso Fw been
bothered Sao wl' pnlns 1' my hold 't Is
n dune, an' thcro'a nno drnpplo left."
" Tin- iimr iiiiiio.
Tho bug Bible was printed In 1510
by tho authority of Edwaid VI., nnd
Its curiosity lies In the rendering of
tho fifth crso of tho 'Ninety-first
1'snlin, vulch, as wo know, inns,
"Thou slialt not bo nfrald for tho tci
ror by night nor for the arrow widen
tlleth by day," but In tho above er
slon ran. "So thou shnlt not netlo to
be nfrnld of any bugges by nlglit."
Ludicrous as this sounds. It Is not
etymologlcnlly without Justification.
"Itug" Is derived from tho Welsh word
"bwg," which meant a hobgoblin p?
tcirlfylng specter, n signification trace
able In tho woid commonly in uso to
1 day "bugbear" and !3hakespeaioouco
or twice uses (he word In this prlmniy
sense, notably when ho mnltes Hamlet
sny. "Such bugs and gobllna In my
life."
v "
... ., F," ch,"n' v" ' "
1 1" eklnn needs rare In washing
(ln(1 ,,rTlll(, n1(1 Hll(mW llev(.r bo ,,,ncoa
t:i i)irotii or indifferent hands. Treat-
''' I'ulugly. china will Inst for years
nnt' own generations. Only n piece
,, ,)u m't , lm) tu,, nl'ono m0f
the sonp should bo made Into suds ho-
'"' putting anything In. nnd tho wa-
tor imirt bo very warm, not hot. Fl-
na II v i Inao In water thnt a lust tlin
i mine warm. A irood sunnlv of line.
soft towclK i a noccbslty, nnd, thus
eiiulppcd, tho washing of chlnu Is not
IV Imnl tusk, China will shlno benutl
fully If wiped out of clear warm wa-
ter- Jj-auyyi
I.nottlnR nnd Seeing. '"!
Thcro Is much In knowing how lo
ten sights. Tlio discreet and skillful
person, when confronted with a varie
ty of attractions, will caiefully select
those th.it mo for him the best and
then will devise means to boo then,
with tho least wenr anil tear. Hut:
thcro uro excitable people who set out
to see over) thing, tiro theiusehe.s out.
see only halt of unylhlnu and nto dis
satisfied lu tlio end.
IlnnDy n, Com! Tlilmr.
"Did you sny Unit hair restorer Is a
good tiling?'' nsked tho patron.
"Yes," uunwurid thu barber, with
some slight Iiesllntloii; "It's u good
thing. Wii tell several bottles a week
at a dollar u bottle."
"Hut how do you know It's n good
thing'"
"Hocnuso the profit on oery bottlo
Is "5 ccuts." Washington Star.
IIU l'urtune,
"Who In that handsome young ninn
standing over theiu?" Iiuiulied an old
gentleman of a ilcli old lady at u party.
"Thai's my son In.luw. He's a ery
brilliant young iiiiui; uiado u lingo for
tune by the Jaw."
"Indeed!" said tho old gentleman.
How's thnt'i"
"Tho luvr mndo l)lm my dnughtcr'a
hutbaud."--Loudon Answ ers.
Ilcr I'et Pit.
A yount; womnn lu Kondon took n
pig lu In fancy and bi ought It up. as slio
snjs, "l(o a. Ohrlstlnn." Complaint
wns mndo to tho authoiltlrn the other
day, and the snnltnry oflleers who went
lo InvostUutc found tho pig In bed bo
tweou two while, sheets, with Its head
on n pillow n ml Its body covered with
a wlilto luco counterpane.
Should ICrrii Hnnit-llilnir,
Now Womtiu-Slipply been ue c a wo
mnn mnrrlrs a man Is no reabou why
slio should take his name.
Old Unchclor Just so. The poor fel
low ought to bo allowed to Keep some
thing ho cau call his ouu.-St. I.ouU
neptibllc.
A man seldom roallrcs how few of
his rrinnrkB nil" worth repenting until
ho has conversed with a iltiir ieisoii,
-Chlengo Nows.
Pon'sta corT otiP'tenth of the sur
fnco of thu tinitn uud one ijuartcr of
Europe.
Green Eyed
v
Loudon, I'eb. .'I, Although the story
of a duil between the Hereditary
Prince of .Mimtenegio. Dnnilo-AloNiin-
der nnd his brother, 1'ilnee Mliko, has
been vehemently denied fumi Hcilln
and liudapcHt, that there has been
trouble between the two biotheis'ls
genc-nlly believcdr nnd tho uccoiint of
the duel Is eiedltcd by many familiar
with llic private nffnirs of the loynl
finally of MontPiicgio.
While the statcnient that I'llnce Da-
nllo hud been wounued cannot be eil-
tkd, )t Is known that he has been In ,
Delay Caused by
New Factory Can't be
Finished on Time.
A Fine Tribute tp Mr. H. C.
Corson.
The seu'iu weather Is delajlng woik
on tho pkint of tho Stein IJoublo
Cushloii Tlio (Jo. Tho walls of the
bulldli'gs hint) been completed half
way to the second floor but It has
been ncLCSsaiy lo suspend active opei
atlons. Although thu cuntiaet calls
lor the completion of the buildings
by Mmeli 1, It is nioio likely that
April 1st will come betoio the work
Is done.
The India liubber Vn 111 gives the
follow Ii g at count of a bnuiiuet ten
deied .Mr. 11. 0. Corson In New Vmk
e'.ty: Tho members of tho i:ecutlo
conimltlee of Druggists' Sundries As
soclatlon gae a I. new ell dlunei at
tho Waldoif-Astoila, lu New Yoik, on
the owning of Jan. 17, to Mr. II, 0,
Coisou, loinicr pivsldent of tho Asso
ciation, mid who lately resigned as
vice ptesldent of ho It, V. Coodrlch
Co. Tlieu weie pieseut, In nddltton
to the guest of honor, Messrs. Oeoi.go
P. lloilgniau, i;, I). Uubcr, Joseph
Daol, (ieorge M, Alk'riou, II, t!. llur
ton, Mr. Kred 11. .loues. Tim tuhlo
uud dining loom weie beautifully do
i united with flowers and tho dinner
he best the house could afford. A
leatuie of the occasion was the pre
sentation to Mr. Coisou, of n sllwr
lolng cup on tvlileh the unmet, of tho
i:eciillo couimltteo weie enginwd.
Tht letlieincnt of II, C. Corson fiom
actle work whlhi jet a ouug man Is
mi object lesson to American business
men. Ho had iiindo u modeinto for
tune; no doubt If ho had leiiinlued In
business for another ten or -0 yonis
the sumo ability would make him wiy
l It'll, but he felt that enough was
plenty that theie wero better things
than mere, money gutting, and ho had
the senso to quit. All nro soiry to see
hliu go but rejoice In his good luck
and his bettir sense,
AJAX COLD CURE IS THE BEST
If it were not so, I would not have told
ou. PREVENTS PNEUMONIA. CURES
THE GRIP.
taMSmSi Princ3ss Jutta of Montenegro, Her Husband on
UJSy news!
Golden Pig of Comic Opera
Disappeared Mid a Duel
lelheineiit for simp dni.
who stoi.i: 'inn ritiv
The Incident which U siiipocd to
hae ltd up to the duel Is said to hno
btPii (onneettd with the dK.iiipeuianco
of the famous luck-pig pieseiited to
the DiicIhss Jutta on her marriage by
her father. The lues pig wns a eloer
lmciitlmi of the father ot the brldo
and was Intendvd to aerl any sticss of
want which might icsult fiom lier icsl
deuce at Cettlnje. the poorest couil In
Km ope.
The pig was of gold with emeiald
e.tes and wns u most uif-eomly looking
I :( of brlc-a-biac.
To the aslonlshnient of the Monlen
egilns, howeger, the I'llmcss Jutta
Riii It tile place ot honor in her bou
doir. It was eouspli uoiisly dlsplaje'd
aiiiong her other belongings and it
A HARD PROPOSITION
SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION Or THE
rOUFlTH DIMENSION.
To (lie I.ny Ml ml It tVonliI Alipear m
TIhiurIi Thin Kcimuru of Spnce
Were the Ablllt) lo UUnpticnr
Through Stoun 'Wr.llN,
Suppose n world consisting of n
boundless Unt piano tor bo Inhabited
by reasoning beings who tan move
nboul at pleasure on tho plane, but aio
not able to turn their bends up or
down or even to see or hlnk of sucli
ternia as nbovo them nnd below them,
and things mound them can be push
ed or pulled about In any direction, but
cannot bo lifted from the plnne. Peo
ple nnd things can pass around each
other, but cannot u'op over nnythlng.
These dwcllerri In "tlatland" could con
struct n plnne geometry which would
he exactly like ours In being based on
tho axioms of Undid, ..Two pmallel
straight lines would uewr meet, though
continued indefinitely.
Hut suppose that the surface on
which these beings live, instead of be
ing nn liitlultely extended plnno, Js
leally the Livfaec of an Immense globo
Ilko tho earth on which wo live. It
needs no knowledge of geometry, but
only nn ccnmbiatlon of any globular
object an apple, for example to show
that If we diaw a line as straight as
possible on a sphero and parallel to it
diaw a small pleco of a second line,
nnd continue this in no straight a lino
as wo can, the two lines will meet
when wo proceed In either direction
one-qusiter of tho way around tho
i phei e. Por our "tUtlnud" people these
lines woalJ both bo perfectly straight
because tho only curvature would bo
In the direction downward, which thoy
could uewr either perceive or dlscowr.
To explain hjpergeoiuctry pioper wo
must llrst set f oi t h what n fouitli dl
uienslon of space means and show how
natural the way by which It may bo
approached. We continue our analo
gy from "il.itlnnd." In this supposed
land let us make a ciosn two straight
lines lutcisecting nt rltfht nngles, Tho
Inhabitants of this laud understand
tho cross peitectly nnd concolw of it
Just as wo do. Hut let us nslc them to
draw a third line intersecting tho snmo
point mid pcipcudlcuhtr to both tho
other Hues, They would nt oneo pro
nounce this absurd and impossible. It
is equally nhsuid mid Impossible to us
if wu reqtilro the third line to bo
drnwn on tho paper. Hut we would ie
ply, "If j mi allow us to lenvo tho paper
or flat surface, then wo can solvo the
problem by simply din wing tho third
line through tho pnpor perpendlculnr
to Its surface."
Now, to pursue tho analogy, suppose
that after wo have drawn threo mutu
ally perpendlculnr lines somo being
from nnother sphero proposes to us tho
drnwlng of a fourth lino through tho
samo point perpendlculnr to nil three
of the Hues already there. Wo should
answer hliu In tho saiuo wny that the
inhabitants of "flatlnnd" answered us,:
"Tho piohlcin Is Impossible. You can
not draw any such lino In space ns wo
understand It." If our visitor eoucehed
of tho fourth dimension, ho would re
ply to us as wo replied to the "flat
land" people: "Tho problem Is absurd
and impossible if you conilne your line
to space ns you understand it. Hut for
mo thcro is a fourth dimension in
bpnee. Draw your line through that di
mension, nnd the problem will be solv
ed. This is perfectly simple to mo; It is
inipossibio to you solely because your
conceptions do not ndmlt of more than
three dimensions."
Supposing tho inhabitants of "flats
laud" to ho intellectual beings ns wo
are, it would bo interesting to them to
bo told what dweller? of space In tjirqo
becanio a jest at couit. Tills led II
nnJly to n continued teasing of tlio
1'ilncess Jutta, which finally caused
her to lose her temper and her head
apd sho told tho seciet ot her loo for
the luck-pig.
The golden poiker was stuffed with
gjhl and notes, a vol Itablo bulwark
ngalnst tlio existing conditions at tlio
Court of Montenegio.
Thph tho people of Montenegro un
derstood. They had always legauleU
the metal animal lis a luck bilngcr, but
when the story was told they laughed
merrily, and simply winked and e
marked that the 1'ilncess Jutta "liould
lmvo kept her seciet to herself.
The licit day the luck-pig disappear
ed. The day 'after 1'rinco Nicholas, who
had been jionowhig heavily fiom his
dimensions could do. Let us pursue tho
nnplogy by showing what dwellers In
four dimensions might do. Place n
dweller of "tlatland" iix.Ido n circle
drawn on ills piano and ask hliu to
step outside of It without breaking
tluoush It. lie would go all nround,
nnd, finding every Inch of it closed, he
would say it was lmposslblo from the
a cry naturo of the conditions. "Hut,"
wo would reply, "that is becnuso of
your limited conceptions. Wo can step
over It."
"Step over It!" ho would exclaim. "1
do not know what that means. I enn
pnss around nnythlng if there is n wnv
open, but I cannot Imagine what jou
inpan by stepping over it."
Hut we should simply step over tho
line nnd reappear op tho other side.
So if wo conllno n being nblo to moo
in a fourth dimension In tho walls of a
dungeou of which the sides, the floor
and the ceiling were nil impenetrable
ho would step outside of It without
touching any part of the building Just
as easily ns we could step owr n cir
cle drnwn on the plane without touch
ing It He would simply disappear
from our ylew like a spirit and perhnps
reappear tho next moment outside tho
prison. To do this he would have to
tunko n little excursion in the fourth
dimension. Professor Simon Newcouib
Id Harper's Mngnzlne.
Ill Maiden Nome.
It Is said that nt certain seasons In
Scotland when tho fishing is not very
brisk the fishermen act ns caddies and
aio easily recognized by their costume,
n woolen Jersey and trousers braced no
to the armpits. One of these was asked
his nnmo by the gentleman for whom
he wns carrying, and the reply was,
"Weel, sir, hereabouts they mnlstly c.V
me Drecks, but urn maiden name is
Broon."
n Cnrlr !" Affair.
Mny I wonder why Heggio never
married.
Jack Ho had n low nffnlr when
Unite young nnd hr.n never got owr it.
Mny Who was the object of his af
fections? Jnck Himself. Hurleni Life.
if '
Wlmt 1!ie llnhy Nerilrd.
"Papa," said Tommy, "little biother
is n wecU old tomorrow, isn't he?"
"Yes."
"Let's you nnd mo give him a birth
day prcsout."
"Very well. What shall It bo?"
"Let's buy him a wig. He needs
that more than uuj thing."
A Choice of I'ralciiliina.
"If I ind not been lu-onght un n
dean." says Dr. Hole of llochestcr,
"tboro uro threo o'her vocations I
should haTO liked to have followed
master of a pack of bounds, head gar
dener lu a largo nursery or n book,
seller. I think the last Is the best of
tlce of tho three."
The PnlKn.
The polka is tho natural dance for
tho feet of the people. Take In cvldonco
Its oilsrlu. A Hohemlan pensant girl
was se.Mi dancing "out of her own
hpd," extemporising from tho sheer
Joy of lier heart song, tune and steps.
This she did on n Sunday afternoon in
Elbolelnltj:, and nn artist, ono Josef
Ncruda, who spied hpr, uiado n noto of
nil he saw, Tho people of Uio town
adopted the dunce and called It tho
tjnlka, half step. In 18.15 It reached
Pingue and Vienna In 1S10; thence It
spread rapidly through Hurope. When
M. Cullmlus Introduced It to the Pari
sians, wo hpnr that all else gaw way
before "(he nil absorbing pursuit, the
polka, which embraces lu its qualities
the Intipincy pf tho waltz with t
vr.elty of the Irish JltV-Cassell's Mag
luluq - -
Court
feetwefen Brothers Followed.
Left and His Brother, Prince
son-in-law the King of Italy went to
Monte Carlo and made a mighty effort
to stop the louletto wheel in Its w hill
ings. Theie was a hue and cry ocr the
dlsappeaianco of the luck-pig. and In
a shoit time Unco now liuk-plg ap
penivd In the Princess Jutta's boudoir.
All tin eo had been oideied by dlffeieiit
pet sons. Her husband, her f.itber-ln-law
and the Pi line Minister had all
telegiaphed for duplicates of the pig
in older to appease her anger.
Hut the Princess Jutta was not to be
appeased. Sho tapped the sides of the
luck-pigs and looked disappointed,
when they bounded hollow.
"The luck-pigs are empty," she said,
iinplc.is.iutly.
Slnto then the incident lias caused
much unpleasantness about the court,
LIFE'S UPS AND DOWNS.
The Mrtffninccnt ncvencc of n Gov
ernor ot iUiaionrl.
While Itobert Stewart was governor
of Missouri u steamboat man wns
brought in from the peuitentlnry as an
applicant for n pardon. Ho was n large,
powerful fellow, and when tho gowrn
or looked at hlni bo seemed strangely
affected. IIo sei utilized him long und
closely. Finally ho signed the docu
ment that restored the prisoner to lib
erty. Ho'fore ho handed it to him ho
s-ild, "You will commit some other
crime nnd be In tho penitentiary again,
I fear."
Tho mnn solemnly promised that he
would not. Tho governor looked doubt
ful, mueqd n few minutes nnd said:
"You will go back on the river and
be a mate ngaln, I suppose 7"
Tho mnn replied that he wou'd.
"Well, I want you to promlso mo one
thing," resumed the governor. "I want
j on to pledge your word that when you
are mate ngaln you will never take a
billet of wood In your hand and drive
a sick boy ou( of n bunk to help jou
load jour boat on a stotmy night."
Tho stcnnihoat man said he would
not and inquired what tho governor
meant by asking him such a question.
Tho governor replied: "Because somo
day that boy may become a gowrnor,
nnd you may wnnt him to pardon ou
for n crime. One dark, stormy night
many years ago, you stopped your boat
on tho Mississippi river to take on n
load of wood. There was n boy on
board who was working his passago
fiom New Orleans to St. Louis, but ho
wns cry stck of fover and was lying in
n bunk. You hnd plenty ot men to do
the work, but you went to thnt boy
with a stick of wood in your hand nnd
drovo him with blows r.nd cuises out
into tho wt etched night and kept him
tolling like a slave until tho loan wns
completed. I was that boy. Hero is
your pardon. Never again bo guilty of
such brutality."
Tho man, cowering nnd hiding his
face, went out without a word'.
What a noble rovengo thnt wns and
what a lesson to a bully! Success.
LAW POINTS.
' '
A contract uiado with a Arm Is in Its
legal effect one uiado with each mem
ber of the firm (81 Mo. App. Uep. S37).
In order to maintain an action for
breach of nn express warranty ono
must establish that the warranty was
relied on (58 N. 15. Hep. 10SU).
That persons mny bo liable ns part
ners to thhd persons it Is not neccssa
ly that they shall bo strictly partneis
as betweeu themselves (50 N. 11. Hep.
500).
Though n contract is signed In thu
nnmo of nn Individual, it mny bo
shown tjint It wnn executed by a firm
using such individual ntuuo ns n firm
nanio (50 N. B. COO),
A partner ennpot give n chattel mort
gage upon his Interest In n firm's assets
to securo nn individual debt us ngalnst
tho claims of creditors of tho partner
ship (oo s. vr. npp. itwr.).
A creditor mny lawfully receive se
curity from an Insolvent debtor, but it
Is not permissible to. do so for tlio pur
pose nnd with tlio intention of defrnud
lug other creditors (S3 N, W. Hep. 75).
The iipnsiue of dnmnges for icfusnl
to receive purchased goods is tho dif
ference between tho contract price and
the inaiket prlco at the place of deliv
ery or cost of leturn i8l Mo. App. Hep.
07).
Where n written contract has been
mndo by the express direction of a
party and for his benefit such party
will be bound by It. although he has
not himself signed It (01 III. App. Hep.
.UO).
1 ' i
The Ilono nnd the Since.
Oneo upon a Uuio lp a melodramatic
Mirko, on Right.
and the Princess Jutta bad been Joked
so frequently about tlio luck-pig that
sho became angry and called upon her
husband to protect hor. Ho roseuted
some bit of ridicule on the part of his
hi other, called the brother Mirko out,
and, It was repotted, was wounded lu
the duel which followed.
Montenegio is a hnppy-go-liteky prin
cipality In the Black Mountain hills.
It Is a comic opeia. couit and l'tuucil
chlelly as furnishing loyal wives to
lOtiiopenn Princes and Kings. One of
the daughters of I'riiuo Nicholas mar
ried the King of Ita'.y, another tho
cousin of the CVar of Itussla, u tlilul
Is the Duchess Jutta of Mecklonburg
Slrclltz. The Democrat prints the news, both
local nnd foreign.
theatrical performance the leading man
look a ti(vy, untamed steed on tho
stage. After the horse heard some oi
tjie lines delivered by several of the
nctors he began kicking the flats and
wings to pieces, sending them up
iituongthe flies.
"Help, help!" cried tile leading mnn.
"Nay, ny!" answered tho manager.
"The horse shows great discernment,
lie is trying to elevnto the stngc."
Moral. We should not scorn tho
most humble effort in a good cause.
New York Heinld.
Flat Economy.
Customer Yon ndwrtlso carpet rem
nnnts. I ceo. I want two, one to cuvcr
the parlor and tho other for the sitting
loom.
Salesman But. madam, a carpet as
laige as that would not ho n remnant.
Customer Oh, yes. It would. I live In
a flat. Now York Weekly.
IIIu Tlionchtlcmncan.
Tic Ah, those days of our younq
low! You remember thnt afternoon
you promised to meet mo uud didn't
come? How I lined!
She Just like a man! And thcro wai
I, suffering agonies, trjing on thai
dress jou liked so much. Life,
' IVlint He MUed.
Mrs. Do Style it's a pity you couli!
not have heard that sermon today.
Mr. Do Stj le After paying for your
Sunday wardrobe 1 haven't money
enough left to buy myself a decent
thing to wear.
I Mrs. Dp Style That's Just It, nnd
that seimon would have made you
blush for wry shame. It was on tlm
"Idolatrous Worship of Flue Clothes."
-New York Weeklj.
Sponcps.
Sponges grow in odd, fantastic
shapes. Some of them have an owr
, growth resembling huge warts. Thcro
are s-mie suggesting hands, tints mid
. tlgiues of Idols. ThcFO nro curiosities
and not muiketablo for piacUcal use.
in trimming them Into shape ninny
small sponges are made which uro
used for chlldien's slates, for black
ing shoes nnd in making paper. The
uses vary according to stee.
! Ono of the largest sponges known
is In New York city. It Is fan shape
and some three feet lu diameter. Por
practical use it is worthless, but as an
exhibit It is Valued nt ?100.
j Tho best sponges nro imported from
j tho Medlteruiiean, although Florida
produces wry line wrietles. These
wry In price from n cent to ?20
apiece, nltuoiigb occnslonnlly flue
specimens bring $00 a pound. Tlio
best of these are used in surglcnl op
erations. Other sponges nro thQ mandruka
batt. the elephant ear. velvet, grasa
nnd sheep's wool, which la best for
washing. The cheap sponges mo used
lu washing carriages and by painters.
Ilnd Looked Out For Number One,
"Have jou ever doue anything to
better tho condition of any part of tho
huuinu race?," eald tho very serious
man.
"Of course I have," answered tho
person with the cold gray eye. "Am
I not a part of the human race?" Ex
change. A C.thIo on Mnrrlacre. "
Sardines are a delicacy Ot for nny,
epicure, but the other flsh woa thus
EUiumeil up by nn epigrammatic Cor
nishuian: "Pllc'uirds," ho said "ar
like v,i cs. When they're bnd, thpj''ra
awful, cud when thpy're good they're
only Kldaiir.,'."-Pall Mail Uazette.
Nothing ralres the price of n blesslns
like its rcmowl, wbereaB It wns It'i
continuance which should have cost xi
its value. Utunv h Moor.
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